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Show PAGE SIX THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIPLJAY t gonorrhea 5, sore gvAy" throat i I 5. ' and Brigham and the following C0Cuendtf C "no diseases": Dag ' Morgan, San Juan communicable diseases with a to-tal of 194 cases. This ii an se of 46 cases over those for the previous week. Chickenpox was second, with a total of 133 cases, and whooping cough was third, with 98 cases. Four cases of diphtheria were reported: one from Utah county, one from Box Eider county, and two from Salt Lake City. Since the first of the year, there has been a total of 22 cases of this disease reported. A case of lethargic jaundice was reported from Tooele county. Three cases of lethargic ence-phalitis were reported from St. George, Washington county. These cases are the first to be reported so far this year. Two cases of typhoid fever were reported: one from Eph, raim, Sanpete county, and the other from Milford, Beaver, coun-ty. Other communicable diseases reported were as follows: influ-enza 13, measles 29, mumps 26, pneumonia 8, scarlet fever 13, v Health News A total of 552 cases of com-municable diseases was reported to the Division of Epidemiology, Utah State Board of Health, for the week ending May 2. This is an increase of 145 cases over those reported for the previous week and a decrease of 483 cases as compared with those reported for the corresponding" week one year ago. German measles led the list of It Colli Less ThlTTi Wk to Get ih,M fcn Throuah the mS I Si Mrs, J. T. May', Home on Greenwood h In East Midm, - One and two-thir-in berries; modern s house with stoktr; bam' hog house, etc. Phone Mid. 154 J 1 . I Herts a bourbon value that's 0 as gold! National Distillers Products Corporation, New Yotk, M Jfj Food Prices ami Profits ' A Statement of Safeway Policy fjjl HE forces of market disturbance, fear and speculation, are at work. Prices for some basic commodities have already gone up. Increases in Safeway's retail prices on these items reflect the rise in wholesale cost, over which Safeway has no control. It is a fundamental Safeway policy to earn only a small profit on each sale. Safeway pledges that during the period of war emergency it will not change this policy ; and that In the future, as heretofore, it will make every effort through improved methods to reduce distribution cost - the difference between what the farmer gets and the consumer pays. You will always be able to buy from Safeway at ' iht lowest prices available anywhere. Consumers may assist materially in preventing unwarranted price increases by continuing their purchases on a normal scale. There are "food adequate supplies of stuffs for every. American. Hysterical buying which strips retail and wheWstocks creates artificial scarcity, which pushes prices to abnormal levels. Machinery exists within the government to control production, storage and re-le- a of commodities, imports, exports, quotas ami pr,ce9 - if U shouId become nec. essary to employ these methods to protect the economic welfare of the country. Safeway further pledges complete cooperation V with the governmental - agencies and with farmer producers in all efforts to stabile prices; discourage profiteering; - and maintain orderly facilities for food distribution. 'liTmiiinii - " .! I George R. Wells J and I John Ross I announce that they 1 have purchased j Sturm's Cafe, which has been renamed the Marillyn Cafe j MR. ROSS HAS BEEN CHEF AT LUKE'S HOT ij POTS FOR SEVERAL YEARS. WELL KNOWN I LOCALLY, MR. WELLS HAS HAD MANY YEARS J EXPERIENCE IN THE RESTAURANT BUSINESS. 1 THE NEW MANAGEMENT WILL BE GLAD TO MEET OLD AND NEW PATRONS. Ij MaraMyfla iCaie i GEORGE R. WELLS JOHN ROSS OPEN ALL NIGHT - -:- fiii JUDGMENT l w ' 'I t During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that j some one person or group of ! persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of f the last rites. By depending j on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete re- - ' moval of your burden. j BINGHAM MORTUARY j John Slampfel j Licensed Embalmer Telephone 17 ' i the time was turned over to the seniors to spend in acquainting themselves with college life. At the west entrance to the main building every senior had to register in order to obtain tickets to the various events. The first event which took place was an assembly. The pre-sident of the college was intro-duced at this time and he in turn introduced a few of the deans. Following the assembly the seniors were given a free lunch and also a school newspaper to read while they ate their lunch. After lunrh hour we went over to the Field House, where we were presented with a variety show. This consisted of Fencing, Archery, several dances from their Fashion Review, Acrobatics, and a song from the leading boy and girl in the operetta. At 2:00 the R.O.T.C. presented a drill on the east lawn. This was done in a very military fashion and was enjoyed by spectators. It was decided by the advisors to let the seniors stay to the school play "Brother Rat". The play was a delightful comedy and some very talented young actors and actresses were in the cast. Following this performance the class was glad to get into the bus and start home as everyone was tired even after such an enjoy-able day. The group arrived home at about ten o'clock and although all were very tired, they felt that the trip had been well worth the time. Kathleen Grabner o BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NOTES j BINGHAM HIGH CAMERA CLUB The members of the Bingham Camera club received their long awaited pins May 7. In the form of a small silver camera, each pin has the letters "B.C.C." on it. The officers had a guard at-tached to their pins, with initials inscribed. On May 6, during the Matinee dance, the Camera club sold home made candy in order to raise funds to pay for their year-book picture. The candy sale proved to be a huge success. The girls in charge of selling were: Yaeko Mochizuki, Helen George-la- s, Catherine Dimas, Alice Ivie, Lorraine Swain, and Virginia Baros. Helen Georgelas SENIORS VISIT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE . i The senior class had the plea-sure of visiting the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan on Friday, May 2. The group left Copperton at 6:15 a. m. and ar-rived at Logan at approximately 9:30 a. m. R. A. Payne and Miss Virginia Harris, senior class ad-visors, went along to supervise the trip. On leaving the bus, the group was told to meet at four o'clock for the trip home. The rest of MWMW - B. H. S. HONOR ROLL CITES SCHOLARS With 25.2 per cent of the senior high school students listed, the honor roll posted at Bingham high school shows 43 sophomores, 18 junior and 8 seniors receiving mention for high scholastic stand-ings, in the following order: . John Anderson, Anna Koso-vk- h. Faye KcKellar, Beverley Scussel, Helen Camp, Ruth At-kinson, Miriam Jones, Dorothy Hansen, Cleo Groves, Robert Sid-d- o way, Irene Anderson, Yukio Ishimatsu, Faye Cowdell, How-ard Atkinson, LaVerne Brynolf, Janice Hofheins, Lorraine King; Paul Richards. Joy . Dean Da-vie- s, Ethel Richards, Florence Larsen, Edith Roblez, Erma Spon-g- a, Ray Pett, Russell Loveless, Blake Gammell, Leila Rawlings, Connie Brown, Fern Crump, Bob Krueger, Donna. Rose Boren, Fred Larsen, Jimmy Cunlif fe, Pa-tricia Shilling, Jean Jackson, Joe Iasella, Stephen Pickering; Robert Goff, Genevieve Wells, Alaine Siddoway, Elaine Harris, Tokeo Mochizuki, Aspacia Chi-pia- n, Elva Crump, Margaret Mannion, Selso Sanchez, Jack Hofheins, Agnes Mattson, Helen Nepolis, - Don Crump, Howard Swain, Bette Carter; Judith Slotte, Barbara Jenkins, Helen Woodland, Jay Cheever, Virginia Jeffcott, Alberta Col-ya- r, Clayton DeBruin; Bartley Vietti, Jack Thurmond, Betty Byrne,-Bill- y Ruth Camp, lUlen Jackson, Maxine Schick, Jeanne Sorensen, Donna Nerdin, Kenneth Toy, Billy Pino. Mr. and Mrs. C. and daughters, Maurine and Darlene, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck of River-to-n. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Strong and children, Ruth and Ronald, of Magna, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley of Apex Mine. A call to active duty in the United States navy has been re-ceived by Jack Martin, formerly of Bingham, who with Mrs. Mar-tin has resided in Los Angeles the past winter. The Martins ar-rived Monday night for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan of : Union and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin of Sandy, and other relatives and friends before going to San Diego, where, on May 12, Mr. Martin will be assigned a ship and home port. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carrigan entertained at a family dinner for their son-in-la-and daughter, and day Mr, and Mrs. Martin of Sandy were hosts at dinner. Last eveni-ng- Mr. and Mrs. James Carri-gan of Copperton complimented the Martins at a family party. Mrs. John Anderson and Miss Mary Strelich were luncheon guests last Friday of Mrs. H. W. Kirkendall of Copperfield. Mrs. Howard Barrows of Mid-val- e; formerly of Bingham, en-tertained at a luncheon at the Rock Castle in Salt Lake City Monday afternoon. Corsages of rosebuds were favors. Mrs. C. A. Morley was one of the 18 guests. Miss Melba Pappas of Magna is visiting her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Flor-o- s of Lead Mine, this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barton and daughters, Meris, Carol and Kay, returned April 30 from a short visit at Jensen, Utah, with Mrs. Barton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Gardner. Mr. and Mi's. Elbert Rogers and son, Errol Jack, left Thurs-day for their home at Needles, Cal., after a two-wee- k visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Kampos of Lead Mine are parents of a daughter born last Friday night. Mrs. Kampos and baby are at the Bingham hospital. Fragrant Persian lilacs were chosen by Mrs. Marlund Eden as flowers for a party for her club Friday evening at the Eden home. Mrs. Clive Siddoway was an invited guest and also won first prize at bridge. Other awards went to Mrs. Parker Gray and Mrs. O. G. Muir. A tasty lunch-eon was served at midnight. Mrs. Joseph Timothy was hos-tess to her Sewing club Thurs-day evening. Mr. and Mrs, Glenard Gould of Oakland, Cal, visited Satur-day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist. Mr. Gould is a former Utah Copper com-pany employee who left Bing-ham in January, 1925, to live at Oakland. This week the Goulds visited in Ogden and Salt Lake City with friends. Selecting stock for the James Variety store, business visitors in Salt Lake City Monday after-noon were Mrs. Paul F. Erz, Mrs. Myron Fullmer and Earl T. James. C. L. Jensen, an employee of the Bingham Mercantile Co., re-turned to work Wednesday after a y vacation trip through the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Whitmore of Santaquin, Utah, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Gran-nin- g of Highland Boy. April 30. LOCALNOTES Mrs. Annie Johnson of 100 Carr Fork returned home Sun-day from a two-mon- th stay in Midvale with her sister, Mrs. Selma Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richard of Ogden arrived last week to make their home in Dry Fork. Mr. Richard is office manager forthe Utah Construction company, which began work last week on a fill in Dry Fork canyon for the Utah Copper company. It is ex-pected that the construction com-pany will have a fairly large crew at work at Dry Fork soon, the skeleton staff having already arrived. Mrs. John Reed and daughter, Judy, of U. S. Mines, returned May 1 from a month's visit in Los Angeles with Mrs. Reed's sister. G. J. Wilson of Provo, super-visor for Safeway Stores, visited the local store Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Burress of Superior, Wyo., were dinner guests Friday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress, and spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Paul Kuhni visited rela-tives in Logan Tuesday. Beverly Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller of Mid-val- e, spent last week-en- d visit-ing Helen Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Austin of Highland Boy. . Carroll W. Burt of Los Angeles arrived Monday to visit several days with his brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. - Charles L. Austin of Highland Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boren of 586 Main street are parents of a five-poun- d daughter born Sun-day afternoon at the Breckon Maternity Home. Mrs. Boren is the former Deon Barrett of Cop-perfield. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick re-turned Friday night from a nine-da- y trip to Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. They went first to the Mesa Verde national park and cliff dwellings in Colo-rado, and then on to Gallup and Albuquerque, New Mexico. At the copper mine at Santa Rita, New Mexico, they were guests of Bill Goodrich, formerly of Bingham, woh is assistant super-intendent at the Santa Rita mine. At Morenei, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Larick were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nepple, formerly of Bingham, and visited the Phelps Dodge mine. The Nepples joined the Laricks in a trip to El Paso, where the party visited with the Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Pond at Fort Sill; on to Juarez, old Mexi-co, and Tucson, Ariz. In the lat-ter city the four visited Lureen and Dick Nepple, students at the University of Arizona, where Miss Lureen is a member of the class of 1941. The party went to Ajo, Ariz., to view the Phelps Dodge mine, the Nepples then leaving to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Larick spent a day in Phoe-nix, Ariz., and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittle, former Binghamites, at Mesa, Ariz., be-fore returning home. Miss Lois Adams .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I. Adams, 13 a member of the St. Mark's hospital nursing school gradua-ting class, to hold commence-ment exercises at 8 p.m., May 21. EXPLANATION GIVEN ON HOW TO CHECK AMOUNT CREDITED YOU John Henry Worker wants to check, on the amount of wages credited to his Social Security ac-count. To do this he obtained a wage-inquir- y card from the So-cial Security board':! Salt Lake City field office. This card is al-ready addressed. All John has to do is fill in the spaces that call for his name, Social Security ac-count number, and date of birth then put on a one-ce- nt stamp and mail- Wage-inquir- y cards are provided" by the Social Secur-ity board so that each employee can make certain that he is re-ceiving full credit toward insur-ance benefits for himself and his family. Editor's note: Many workers are now changing jobs or taking their first jobs as a result of the National Defense program. Most of these jobs ale covered by Old-Ag- e and Survivors Insurance un-der the Social Security net. Wil-liam B. Hayward. manager of the Social Security boards Salt Lake City field office, has pre-pared a series of eight brief ar-ticles for The Bingham Bulletin explaining the steps each work-er should now take in connection with his Social Security account to avoid delays or difficulties when he or his family are ready to collect insurance benefits. Fol-t- o collect insurance benefits. For a worker who wants to check the amount of wages cre-dited to his account, the Social Security board has established an easy procedure. He can get a wage-inquir- y card from the So-cial Security board's Salt Lake City field olt'ice. This is a printed addressed card which requires only a one-ce- nt stamp. On the front of the card is space for the employee to fill in his Social Se-curity account number, the date of his birth, and his name and address. If a worker has any reason to doubt that reports of his wages have been complete and accur-ate, he should get a wage-inquir- y card from the Social Security board's Salt Lake City field of-fice, fill it in and mail it. For in-stance, if the worker has had more than one Social Security number, he should send in a wage-inquir- y card to see if all of his wages have been credited to his proper account. If a worker has changed jobs frequently, he may not have ta-ken precaution to see that each employer had his name and ac-count number exactly as they are shown on his account number card- - In that case, he should check his Social Security account by sending in a wage-inquir- y card- From January 1, 1940, employ-ers have been required to furn-ish each employee with a state-ment of his wages at least once a year or whenever the worker . leaves his job. Workers should keep these statements as evidence . of their credits toward Old-Ag- e and Survivors Insurance. |